The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-23 00:00:00

TO CORR;-:•.,'SPONDENI,S. ** The Article referred to by our C , rrespolylent, A P E - Di.sT it I AN, dated Shefford, was taken from a ,Country •, , Paper, and we can give him no inforniation on the subjea. We have been unavoidably preventea:leorn inserting the va luable Ari,cle on BUONAPA.aTes Carlipaign;tipafy, but it shall certainly appear To-rnoilow- MAILS. AR at N.AI)--i Lisbon, t Neer-York, DBE -3 Gotterlb . urgh, t Nafti, 3 Wateifortli PRICE OF STOCKS' THIS DAY AT TWELVL O'CLOCK Consols THE SUN. ;cl.zm QOl6 DICZAZ 14.14t1 AUDZAT? LONDON; 1 • : f NY AD NESDA NOI,TEIVB 1 aps. We . this morning received New. York Papers to the 7th ult.. They contain very little news, but are tilled with inveaives against the Embargo, which is represented as having produced the most disastrous effeCts throughout every part of the United Provinces. Some of the Papers mention reports, that the Em bar go was about to be taken off; but they do not appear to be founded on any official authority. We re gret very much that we have hot room to insert this day the Speech made by General EATON at a Meet ing of the Inhabitants of the Town of Briree/d, the State of New-York, to take into consideration the expediency of petitioning the President to take pff the Embargo. Though we by no means con cur. in all the sentiments of General EafoN, yet his observations upon the subserviency of the present Government of thu United States to Buov-ArAKTE, appear to be unanswerable. After nom:Ks:renting upon the ruinous consequences of the tiiiirib; ‘‘ but all the violations of our rights, - on the part of the Corsican, are silently and tamely endured, and the edge of resentment, under his patronage, is solely pointed to England. It can no longer be con cealed, that the embargq was intended for the Bri tish nation, and for her alone; else why do her ships of war continue to be excluded from our ports, and tboe of her enemy admitted to indulgences which are denied to our own citizens is'sbelieved that the Embargo was cor.ternplated . a, a war measure; arid Meant, by some leading characters of our ad ministration, to produce that effea. Indeed Ido not '.hesitate to assert, that war with England has been a matterof calculation with the Chief Magistrate of the United States. Else why have all his Messengers Lit their Iltispatches in France; and to amuse our confidence, gone in blank to England ? Else why do we see so many hosts of trust and honour filled with avowed enemies to England, and devoted liienchi of an Usurper ?" We ill lay the whole of this speech ,before our Readers to-ruorrow. All the Ele6lions in Ame ica are conte3tcd will great violence between the 'etkrali,is and the 11.:cnocrats, a ,, d the returns appear to bc! in gouerat in favour of the !ortner. The account of,the burrender of General DUPONT, and the successes of the Spaniards,. had, reached 'America, and bad produced the strolLsost sensations. W 2 are still unable to communicate to our Read ers any official intelligence from Spain. A Gentle man, however, whe arrived in town yesterday from St. Andero, states, that after the aEtion at Valmaseda, in which the. French were defeated, • wey advanced again in such numbers, that General BLAKE judged it expedient to retreat as far as Rey nosa, which place hd, reached on ( tlle'T 1 tth inst. Daring his retreat he had almost; continued skir mishes with the French, with various success. This Gentleman also states, that an account bad been re celved of a Spanish Army of 22,p00 mon, from Es_ tremadura, having reached Burgos, and also that the :French had been driven from Barcelona. Pyincess Eljzateth,Paaet is arrived at Ply , n - ioah from Lisbon. Sailed the 15th instant, the liext day spoke his Majesty's ships 11idr4, and Prevoyante, with 27 sail of ve3sels under ;;01 - 1-.-oy from Portsmouth for Gibraltar and Lisbon. :Di,tatit from the Rock 'of Lisbon eight or nine t:."_l re :ICJ, Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses So , P:11A, AUGUSTA, and Amz.LIA, accompanied by LOl'd WALSINGHANI, Lady ELY, Generals Gwyszk;F: and FITZROY, a►ut Colonel TAYLOR, took their . ride in Windsor Great Park - ,,, , and returned at lialf past twelve to the Palace. ' Her -MAJESTY anti Princess ELlzAßniir took an diri:lgr to 12'rogrncre Lodge, and walked in the gar- tic: U:%. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Fo- J :eig'n OtliCe, NViliCh did not break up till nearly te7Cll o'clock ; at which were pre3ent, tilt! LORD CHAINC;:If.OII, Earls BATHURST, CAMDEN, and" ( Ir2s - rmotti.4s U ; Lords IIAWKESBURY, CA'aLE litacri, aid MULGRAIri ; Mr. Secretary CANNINT., 1:116 " following Gentlemen have been called to the of B:freis4er t La.A - , by' the Un - Boar - able So :iffy of Lincoln's inn :—Freddriek .AloySey, Esq. 1 - it:;ry Brctughilz Ccmpten, Esu. N4VAL NEWS. PLYMOYTEI, ,N4v. c.!.—Arrived the Brig 2'e/Ly and Ann, CLyNE, from , pden with wine and raisins, pqt into this port for orders ; the British Sloop George, Auao:NE, from 111alta and Gibraltar, laden with currants, oil, soap, &c. bound to London, prt in here in distress ; left Gibraltar the Q7th in company with about 70 sail, under convoy of the Standard, 64 guns, which Ship paued up Channel on Saturday morning with the remainder of the convoy. Sailed the Encounter Gun-brig with a convoy for the Downs. PORTSNTOUTIT, Nov. 22.—Apived His Majesty's Ships Virginie from Newfoundland ; kres4 and L' Ainzable from a cruize. Also the vanish Ship lki.Vdemaar, hired, from Lima, detained off Rio Ja neiro by his Majesty's Ship Surveillante. The fol lowing Men of War were left at Rio Janeiro, viz. the London, Marlborough, Foudroyante, Hyacinth, and the Surveillance. The Admiral Gam bier, from London, arrived there about ten days be fore the JValdemaar sailed, shortly after which a con voy was expeaed to sail for . England under convoy of His Majesty's Ship Surveillance. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Plover on a cruize. DEAL, Nov. 25:Y.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prince Edivard, TROTTER, from Newfound land, in 26 days. Came down from the . River seve ral sail of outward-bound Vessels, and remain'in the Downs with his Majesty's Ships and Vessels as per last. SHEERNESS, Nov. 21.—Arrived his Mzjesty's Ship Bellerophon from the Downs; the Rover and Skylark, from the North Sea; the Crescent was paid up to six months ; arrived also the Claudia Cut , ter, with the loss of her bowsprit. Nov. 22.—Sailed up the River Thames the Thun der'er Bomb, to refit, and the Bustler for the Downs The Mez/abr was paid bo - unty and advance, and the Euryalu was paid up to six months. Sailed the Bloodhound Gun-brig with a convoy for Gottenburgh and his Majesty's Ship Crescent to Yarmouth. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9 -O.—Arrived the Lady HoPart ,Ricket, Capt. HAMILTON, Stith Mails from New York and Halifax, in 5.).0 days front the latter place. The Embargo still continued when the Packet sailed. S.liled his Majes'y's Ship Humber with a Convoy for the Downs. YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Laura, of Whitby, W. DALTON 11 , Lister, with cods, is sunk in the Cockle; Ship and Cargo lot, crew saved. DISTRIBUTION oF P:-;;ZE-MONEY. To the "I'Lrutip. - it, .for tzle detendon of eh:, Danish Ship Abet M rjAa /et , or. , No. 23, is; , ,rtolk-street, Strait,l, fur tlirce months. TO the Boa lice',. for the. Capture of the Iclize Oh , na, (in fir:: 'Fri v.. 11 of he:respective Ships in Port ; and afterwards ar No. zi, Northurnoerland.street, Straii(l. To the hired Transports Hero, Royal Charlotte, and Tri. ton, for assisting iii the b , mbardinent ót . the Citadel and lioriress of Monte Video, on toe zist inst. at No. it, Cecil street, and altciwards 4 r t a same place. A Ship called the It ildemaar is arrited at Ports mouth, in fifty-two days, from Rio Imeiro: Letters by this conveyance state, that an arrangement had taken place between the Portuguese Government and the Governor of Buenos Ayres, by which the River Plata was for the future to be tree to all British and Portuguese ships. The following is an extra& of a letter 'received by HENRY O'SHEA, Esq. of Limerick, from his bro ther-in-law, Colonel RocfiE, dated Madrid, 06to ber 17 " The. enthusiasm of the people continues una bated, and the Government have ordered the armies . to be completed to 600',000 men. As soon as I re turn to Madrid I shall write again, or if I have an opportunity, I shall give you a line from Portugal (for which place I set out to•morrow). The head quarters of the British will be for the present at Val.: andlwill consist altogether of 40,000 men, under Sir J. Moore." The Ruok Sloop of War, from Jamaica to London, with about 39,000 dollars on board, was attacked otf St. Domingo by two French Privateers, who laid her alongside, when a most desperate notion took place. The enemy were much superior to the British Sloop, with respctl to number of men, guns, and weight of metal. Notwithstanding, she did not strike until every man on board was killed or wounded, the Lieutenant who commanded excepted. The possession of Bilboa is regarded as of conse quence only because it would atibrd facilities to the French fur conveying provisions and reinforcements to their troops in the North of Spain, which they could do from Bayonne. It is understood that, from the nature of the intervening coast, small vessels could sail from Bayonne to Bilboa without much, if any, danger of interruption from our cruizers, even though these cruizers should be stationed to watch lhetn. A melancholy accident happened to Mrs. Fjavant, a widnw lady, in Tottenham COurt-road. On Mon day she had . b.zea at 'Drury-lane Theatre with a party of fri , ::nds; and on her return retired with her grand-daughter to her bed-room, and whilst stand ing close to the tire, her clothescaught fire, and she was 'instantly enveloped in flames. Assistance was immediately afforded, but she was so" much burnt that she ;s not expeaed to YOCPVC4% AMERIC,IN PAPERS. county. TRIBUTE. — It will be recolleEled that a few : days since, a brig, belonging to a democrat, arrid.: at • ~ Baltimore from Rotterdam, with six pipes of gixi ion board. It will also be recolleded that ) .stic,Was. tamed in, the British Channel, and had , ' apkliey of eight-pence a gallon imposed upon the in by the British Government. A little inquiry into the cir cumstances of the case may here be necessary.— When the Sophia, the Vessel in question, sailed from Rotterdam, the blockading Decrees of the Bri tish Government were fully known. The Master and Merchant, who transacted the business of the voyage, knew they were only permitted to.,come out in ballast, and if they took in any gin,' t'Aveltildt rrn , • ,t ' der them liable to capture or detention in the British Channel. But unwilling to l o se the opportunity of a trifling speculation, they shipped on board six .pipes, which subjected them to the penalty of the British laws. Let it be remembered the Sophia is owned by a Democrat, and that Vessels owned by Federalists have arrived from the same place in bal lasL Immediately on the arrival of the Vessel in America, and on the eve of an important ele6tion, an eleal. ioneering handle' was made of the circumstance, and the hue and cry of Tribute resounded far and near. The trick, in conjunction with ethers of the most base and profligate nature, has succeeded in the city of Baltimore, to the elevation of a crew of Jacobins, whose aim is to palsy the energies of the country, dry op our resources, batter down the con , sti tution, and finally destroy the liberties of the Pro ple, by introducing French systems, qep.ce:politpcs, and French Rulers. Now that they have isktcceeded in Baltimore, they have determined to put a tail to their kite by burning the six unfortunate pipes of gin on Gallows Hill! Gallows Hill is the place sele&ed by the Demo crats of Baltimore for burning six pipes of gin, tax ed by the British Government for a violation of their blockading Decrees; and Gallows- Hill was the very place scleEted by a distinguished Democrat of New York to burn 'the Coref country. 4 . , We learn by a Gentleman who arrived herein the Ship Dispatch from La Vera Cruz, that the Corpo ration of Mexico has offered fourteen millions of dollars as a present to the Patriots of Spain, to enable them the more effeClually to carry on the war against France. Gazette. A Gentleman, a few days since, applied for per• mission to clear out a vessel for one of the West- India Islands, which was refused on two grounds— the first was, the impropriety of violating their previous resolution to close the granting of permits after the stated period—the second and most cogent was the procpe& of the speedy removal of the Em bargo.—(Balt. Amer.) WASHINGTON, OCT. 3.--Yesterday tbePrcsidep t of the United States arrived from Monticello. Mr. MADISON, Secretary of State, Mr."o - ALY.ITIN, Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. SMITiI, Secre tary of the Navy, arrived last evening. Mr. JEFFERSON says to the dissenters of Boston— " The general capture of our Vessels would have been war on one side, which reason and interest would repel by war and reprisal on theother." Now it is a notorious faat, that for a twelvemonth past there has been " a general capture of our res sels" by France; which, according to Mr. JEFFER ';f:f: S ' ON himself, is war on their side. Wh a t. I has 119, done to repel it by reprisal on ours ? He hag : given:7 to French Priyateers facilities in our ports, which rem denied to our o'vvn ei t i z .enS, and has made ti ...............„--- I,4EW yo Ric OCT. 6. 1 reprisals a ruinous emb argo , an d a isals upon his own peopl e , by subje&it)g th I' s MARYLAND Eereertor4.---The Ele6tion of Mem ;: them off frcrn a ma r ket, as w ell by land a i 11 hers of Congfess, and o f R epresentat i ves to the State Legislature, took place in Maryl an d on Morelay lest.-{ v;a t e r. . e dise Mr,. JeFyaasoe r , i n hi s answer to the Bost° 'lime Baltimore Papers received this morning coa-4 -- senters, has unguardedly t o ld us what would ha ve yin only the returns of that c ity. Agree'ablytbahe been ,the cons equence o f a genera l c apture of o ur calculations of all parties, th e c ity of Baltimore has - vessels by Great Britai n , h a d s h e get' given, as usual, a ma j or i t y f or t h e F renc h T ory made sueh a g prohibition c uttin; ral capture. It wou ld, h e says, h ave b e en war, and party. From this no inference cars b e . d rawn as must have been r e p e ll e d b y war an d reprisals ► bur the result of the Ele&ion in o th er p arts o f t h e he seems not to have been aware, that the peoPi e ; , ate. In pioving the position of Mr. JEFFER must see that we are now, and long been, pr e ' sbt , r, that " great cities are great sores upon the Body Politic," the result of the Eledion in Balti- cisely in that predicament with France; that France more may ye,t be considered ` 5 as testimony in first issued the ediEts spoken of, and proco4o °I p0i70. 1 ! carry them into execution, by a general capture al lit It oier vlasels ; and yet that h e h as nev er thought PEl:rmv4.N4 ELETI.ozc.---We haveialreAt4ello heed that the election of Town Officerri;4-kc!'lwas necessary to repel those aggressions by war and re held throughout this State last week. in atidit6n prisaie. Unfortunately our administration have t vi° to the success of the Federal caus e i n the •city:and standards for measuring foreign aggression * ; on e f°C county of Philadelphia and the county 'of'Dela- s England and another for France. VERNyzn• ELEcTIoN.—The Bratdebnrongh Re' ware, mentioned in our paper o f T ues d ay , we porter of the 24th inst. says—" We have a ro c ' find the following in the Fre eman ' s J ourna l . — ditional returns to add to our last—and grain reP eat i These are all the returns we hav e y e t received : . v. d the " The Constitutionalists have succeeded i n Easton that froth the offieial returns we received, a n _ ithe distritl,' Northampton C o u n ty, b y a ma j or i ty of opiniOn, of . correspondents in different p a rts 471 - . State, we are confident that F e d era l T fur rg Il lstr i : three to one ! umphed over Lying Democracy--and the Gove r ' )" They have also succeeded by a h a nd s o m e ma j o - Montgomery Co unt y, nr Council, and a majority o f th e H ouse o f Represe t rity in Whitemarsh distri&, tives of Vermont, f or t h e ensuing year, will eF P where they bad never had a ma j or i ty b e f ore. W e have heard of their success in five distrids in that DERAL. Naw-HAVEN, SEPT. 27.-:— r Our State Eleelion Of _ A the last week has re s u lt e d as usua l i n an augoler 3 t P. federal suffraFe. So far as the issue is know° t o us (and with the exception Qf a part of HotiP'fr and Tollan4i Counties, wp think it fully ascertained) the Federalists have obtained a clear gain in House of itepresentatives,of seven Members. 'Pi gain is by comparison with the last Spring 0 0° 7 when the minority was the smallest that had occurr ed for several years. The representation will prof? s tand as follows Feds.. . Hartford County ' ill New Haven • 15 New Loudon ... 15 Fairfield - Windham 119 Litchfield- - a Nikki IeSeIC 3s - ;z Tolland - o Dor 4 pegs, Fecis 144 S. 0 ; If tho towns from which we have not hcard should occasion an y var i a ti on f rom t hi s staten: l ‘ lll :l it will doubtless be to the inc rease o f the . . majority. The embargo must come off. Poor Mr. Js rfs _ Ac r SON must give up his darling, as he did his dry ci rr Q l l ,4 ' . scheme, for • the country will not bear friends of national prosperity have struck diso lo lo the hearts of his flatterers, and the approvers .i t o ruinous measures. We know that DEatnen* l ; gone to declare that the embargo must be r al9 and with the reports he will carry off the eie6 los o New England, and of the spirit of the pFor le ' t o expeal that he may possibly b e able. to ter rif y President, who is not remarkable for his nerve' the cruel experienc e we h ave h a d w ill tea c'fl the 0 ,. people the necessity o f p ur if y i ng our national jo vernment. It is rott e n a t t h e h eart : its foili co 0 cost us many millions, and given our cornrn er we blow, from which it will not recover for years' taro may frighten such pe o pl e , b u t we cannot ea Sil f a. them. They hare proved th at t h ey want b9thjtl; ment and - patriotism : they have nmiloted sition to ruin us; and it we refuse to be ruirfeci , . l. no excuse for them: they hal e f o rfeited all title tit the confidence of the pei , ple. Let th e m refil% r , private life, and tnake roots for more flouest (Repertory.) , yort , Old Tom . PAINE, the Editor o f th e Ile , r , Public Adverti ser , i n a l ate art i c l e i n t h a t P a r — i under his own si gna t ur e, bl a i nes t h e Govern/11e: of the United States and o f thi s S tate, f or COnti , ing CHEETRAM a s th e i r P r i nter. H e says, it " gives an appearance that th ey encourage h'i ' nt in h-js. abuse of France and the French Govethtn er/t. —lt would se em , th en , t h at i t h as become the lox duty of our Government to punish those . censure BUONAPAIITE--kALINI, the Prussian b n !" k. ott seller, was shot for this crime. If Cosol li to be deprived of his broad for, like offence' me . principle is p rec i se l y t h e same. Th ere w as 5° lei thing prophetic in CHEETHAM'i begging t he d, nouncing mobs in Ne w -Yo r k t o sav e his bead When it is openly decl are d t o b e a cr i me to coi' cie BUONAPARTE.:6 usurpations and cruelties, wh n . c p tell how far we may be f rom s h oot i ng , and stab bill e a and throat-cutting ? No man is better acquei n with the rise and some pa r t o f th e progress of t French Revolution, than old Tom PAINE. [FIiOI*I THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTEJ the The following suspicious article is taken froal Baltimore American of yesterday " The President and Heads of Departm ents COp re , to be at Washingt on on M on d a y next, and it is able fidently expeaed that the Ex(c ItiVe w ill be en to take off th e embargoembargobefore the meeting 0 f Co gress:'